"You do it, Hidan."
"No fucking way. You do it."
"I'll use my sharingan on you."
"I like pain Itachi. There's no shit you can threaten me with."
"No, I mean that I'll put you under tsukuyomi and torture you if you do."
"…It's a deal." (1)
Hidan and Itachi were standing in the doorway of Tobi's room, staring at a thick book that rested on Tobi's bedside table. They were poised ready to flee, as though the pair thought that Tobi would catch them at any moment, but they stared at the book with such longing on their faces.
Tobi was away on a mission. He had been gone for two weeks, and wasn't due back for another one. Although no members of the Akatsuki were willing to admit it, they were all impatient to hear another fairytale. However, it appeared that Hidan was more eager than everyone else.
And no one had any idea why Uchiha Itachi did anything.
Itachi had found Hidan standing nervously outside the door to Tobi's room. At first, the Uchiha had scorned him for being to chicken to open the door and pushed it open himself, but had then refused to go a step further, despite Hidan's mocking.
Itachi watched Hidan expectantly, but the man (who looked remarkable less threatening without his scythe) still seemed reluctant to follow through with his part of the bargain. The Uchiha began to tap his foot impatiently.
"What are you waiting for, Hidan?" Itachi snapped. Hidan glared at the black-haired man, although it was probably wasted on the Uchiha due to his eyesight (or his lack of it).
"We don't know a fucking thing about Tobi," Hidan said. "Who knows what that idiot could do. He might be a fucking sadistic serial killer for all we know."
"Hidan, you can't be killed and you enjoy pain. How would either of those things make you fear him?"
Hidan didn't answer, but he didn't move forwards either. Nothing happened for a long time, until Itachi broke the silence again.
"Why are you here?"
"I'm looking for a fucking fairytale, aren't I?"
"Which one?"
"The prince who would seek immortality. Why are you here anyway?"
"I like Tobi's fairytales," Itachi replied. Hidan snorted.
"Don't tell me they fucking remind you of your childhood."
"No, when I was a child I wasn't even aware that fairytales existed," Itachi said morosely. "Why are you looking for a particular fairy tale?"
"…It reminds me of my child hood."
Itachi said nothing, and they resumed their silent staring at the book that they longed to read.
Hidan was just about to say something when they heard footsteps coming in their direction. He and Itachi looked at each other for a split second before they rushed into Tobi's room, tumbling over each other. Itachi resisted the urge to slam the door shut, instead letting it click closed quietly. The two Akatsuki members waited with baited breath for the person to pass.
When the footsteps ceased, Hidan breathed a sigh of relief.
"That was fucking close," Hidan breathed. Itachi nodded.
They both turned back to the book.
"You first," Hidan said. Itachi shook his head.
"No, we had a deal. You find your story and read it aloud, and then I will torture you for three days."
Taking a deep breath, Hidan nodded, before stepping towards the bedside table. Then he took another step.
With a third, and last step, he found that he was almost on top of the table. He was so close that he could stretch out his hand and touch the book. Itachi watched in suspense, his eyes wide with anticipation.
Stretching out a hand, he touched the book with the very tip of his finger, before immediately jerking his hand back. He looked somewhat sheepishly at Itachi.
"Nothing exploded," the Uchiha noted. "It might be safe to touch."
Hidan nodded and reached out again. This time he placed his entire hand on the book. When nothing happened, he cautiously grasped it with both hands.
Suddenly there was a loud bang as a door slammed. Even the usually-composed Itachi jumped a mile, and Hidan even let out a small, girlish scream and dropped the book.
"It was just a door," Itachi said, trying to pretend that he hadn't jumped a mile.
"Wow, I never knew that something could ever take you unawares, Itachi," Hidan mocked. "In fact, I would go as far as to say that you were fucking frightened, Uchiha."
"Wow," Itachi mimicked condescendingly. "I never knew that you could scream like a little girl. And if you ever tell anyone about that- no, if you ever tell them that I like fairytales, then will I tell the entire Akatsuki that you were a ballet dancer before you became an akatsuki member.
"You wouldn't!" Hidan said, aghast. Itachi raised his eyebrow, and Hidan realised that he would.
"Fine," a disgruntled Hidan conceded. "But then you can't admit that either of us snuck in here to read Tobi's book."
"That is agreeable," Itachi said. "Now find that story."
Hidan picked up the book in a much more relaxed fashion. He took a seat on the edge of Tobi's bed (in a remarkably non-dramatic way, considering that it took him half an hour just to enter the room). Itachi sat down beside him.
Hidan thumbed through the pages quickly. It didn't take long before he announced (in what Itachi thought was an entirely too loud voice, given the circumstances) that he had found it. In his excitement, he failed to notice that Itachi's eyes glowed sharingan-red for a moment, before fading back to there original black.
"Then read it!" Itachi said impatiently. "And hurry, before they realise we are missing and come search for us."
"Who the fuck would search for us here?" Hidan jeered, but took Itachi's point and began reading.
"Once upon a time, in the very middle of the middle of a large kingdom, there was a town, and in the town a palace, and in the palace a king. This king had one son whom his father thought was wiser and cleverer than any son ever was before, and indeed his father had spared no pains to make him so. He had been very careful in choosing his tutors and governors when he was a boy, and when he became a youth he sent him to travel, so that he might see the ways of other people, and find that they were often as good as his own."
"Hey, Itachi, this guy sounds like you a little," someone said from the doorway. The Jashinist and the Uchiha looked up to see a smirking Konan in the doorway.
"I heard voices," she said, by way of explanation. "Do you mind if I listen in?"
"Of course," Itachi said smoothly, ignoring the fact that Hidan looked as though he was about to protest at this. "But I think, given my understanding of the fairy tale, that Hidan would make a far better prince than I would."
"I thought you said that you had never read a fairytale," Hidan said suspiciously. Itachi shrugged.
"And I hadn't. However, I looked into your mind and saw what this tale contains. For example, I know that he will eventually reach the land of immortality after meeting various people along the way who offer him-"
"Don't spoil it for me!" Konan interrupted. Itachi ceased his talking.
Hidan glanced at the Uchiha nervously. "You can't read minds," he said. "It's just a simple party trick."
"No it isn't. You don't know what my eyes are capable of."
"Okay, then what the fuck am I thinking right now?"
"You are thinking, and I quote, "That fucking bastard is fucking with my fucking head."
Hidan gaped at Itachi. "How the fuck did you know that?"
Itachi gave him a condescending look. "I told you. I read your mind."
"As lovely as it is to see you old wives bickering," Konan interrupted. "Can you please continue with the story?"
Hidan glared at her. "But he is reading my fu-"
"I don't care what he is doing," Konan snapped. "Get on with it!"
"Fine," Hidan said sulkily.
"It was now a year since the prince-"
"No," Itachi interrupted. "You are the prince."
"No I'm not," Hidan said. "You heard what Tobi said. The narrator is never the prince."
"Fine," Konan said, snatching the book of him. "I will narrate."
"No!" Hidan snatched the book back. "I want to read."
"Only if you agree to put your name in place of the prince," Itachi said firmly. Hidan shot him a dirty look, but conceded.
"Fine. Can I continue with the story now?"
"Be my guest."
"It was now a year since the Hidan had returned home, for his father felt that it was time that his son should learn how to rule the kingdom which would one day be his. But during his long absence the prince seemed to have changed his character altogether. From being a merry and light-hearted boy, he had grown into a gloomy and thoughtful man. The king knew of nothing that could have produced such an alteration. He vexed himself about it from morning till night, till at length an explanation occurred to him - the prince was in love!
"Now Hidan never talked about his feelings - for the matter of that he scarcely talked at all; and the father knew that if he was to come to the bottom of the prince's dismal face, he would have to begin. So one day, after dinner, he took his son by the arm and led him into another room, hung entirely with the pictures of beautiful maidens, each one more lovely than the other.
" "My dear boy," he said, "you are very sad; perhaps after all your wanderings it is dull for you here all alone with me. It would be much better if you would marry, and I have collected here the portraits of the most beautiful women in the world of a rank equal to your own. Choose which among them you would like for a wife, and I will send an embassy to her father to ask for her hand."
"The prince answered, "Alas! your Majesty, it is not love or marriage that makes me so gloomy; but the thought, which haunts me day and night, that all men, even kings, must die. Never shall I be happy again till I have found a kingdom where death is unknown. And I have determined to give myself no rest till I have discovered the Land of Immortality."
"Could you actually imagine Hidan speaking like that," Konan giggle. The Jashinist glared at her. She shrugged.
"You interrupted all through the last fairytale," she informed him defensively. Hidan continued reading.
"The old king heard him with dismay; things were worse than he thought. He tried to reason with his son, and told him that during all these years he had been looking forward to his return, in order to resign his throne and its cares, which pressed so heavily upon him. But it was in vain that he talked; the prince would listen to nothing, and the following morning buckled on his sword and set forth on his journey.
"He had been travelling for many days, and had left his fatherland behind him, when close to the road he came upon a huge tree, and on its topmost bough an eagle was sitting shaking the branches with all his might. This seemed so strange and so unlike an eagle, that the prince stood still with surprise, and the bird saw him and flew to the ground. The moment its feet touched the ground he changed into a king."
"Hidan, I don't think that that is actually possible," Itachi informed him. "And don't use so many swearwords when you are thinking. You are befouling my innocent mind."
"Your mind is far from fucking innocent," Hidan informed him, but Itachi was pleased to note that Hidan shuffled further away from him on the bed. In fact, Itachi was very pleased by this; he had been looking for Hidan's week spot ever since the man joined the Akatsuki. It was extremely gratifying to know that he had finally succeeded.
Hidan continued with the story.
"He asked the prince, "Why do you look so astonished?"
" "I was wondering why you shook the boughs so fiercely," answered the prince.
"Don't forget to insert your name," Itachi reminded him snidely. Hidan ignored him.
" "I am condemned to do this, for neither I nor any of my kindred can die till I have rooted up this great tree," replied the king of the eagles. "But it is now evening, and I need work no more to-day. Come to my house with me, and be my guest for the night."
"The prince accepted gratefully the eagle's invitation, for he was tired and hungry. They were received at the palace by the king's beautiful daughter, who gave orders that dinner should be laid for them at once. While they were eating, the eagle questioned his guest about his travels, and if he was wandering for pleasure's sake, or with any special aim. Then the prince told him everything, and how he could never turn back till he had discovered the Land of Immortality.
" "Dear brother," said the eagle, "you have discovered it already, and it rejoices my heart to think that you will stay with us. Have you not just heard me say that death has no power either over myself or any of my kindred till that great tree is rooted up? It will take me six hundred years' hard work to do that; so marry my daughter and let us all live happily together here. After all, six hundred years is an eternity!"
"He isn't using his name!" Konan announced, and snatched the book off Hidan once more. Hidan tried to steal it back, but found his way was guarded by a fire-breathing, paper dragon.
Konan began to read.
"Ah, dear king," replied Hidan, "your offer is very tempting! But at the end of six hundred years we should have to die, so we should be no better off! No, I must go on till I find the country where there is no death at all."
"Then the princess spoke, and tried to persuade the guest to change his mind, but he sorrowfully shook his head. At length, seeing that his resolution was firmly fixed, she took from a cabinet a little box which contained her picture, and gave it to him saying: "As you will not stay with us, prince, accept this box, which will sometimes recall us to your memory. If you are tired of travelling before you come to the Land of Immortality, open this box and look at my picture, and you will be borne along either on earth or in the air, quick as thought, or swift as the whirlwind.
"Hidan thanked her for her gift, which he placed in his tunic, and sorrowfully bade the eagle and his daughter farewell."
Suddenly, the dragon bit Hidan.
"Ow!" He exclaimed. "What the fuck was that for?"
"You left rejected the princess, meanie!" Konan told him indignantly.
"I didn't want to be this shitty character, remember!" Hidan said angrily.
"Never was any present in the world as useful as that little box, and many times did he bless the kind thought of the princess. One evening it had carried him to the top of a high mountain, where he saw a man with a bald head, busily engaged in digging up spadefuls of earth and throwing them in a basket. When the basket was full he took it away and returned with an empty one, which he likewise filled. Hidan stood and watched him for a little, till the bald-headed man looked up and said to him: "Dear brother, what surprises you so much?"
" "I was wondering why you were filling the basket," replied Hidan.
" "Oh!" replied the man, "I am condemned to do this, for neither I nor any of my family can die till I have dug away the whole of this mountain and made it level with the plain. But, come, it is almost dark, and I shall work no longer." And he plucked a leaf from a tree close by, and from a rough digger he was changed into a stately bald-headed king. "Come home with me," he added; "you must be tired and hungry, and my daughter will have supper ready for us." Hidan accepted gladly, and they went back to the palace, where the bald-headed king's daughter, who was still more beautiful than the other princess, welcomed them at the door and led the way into a large hall and to a table covered with silver dishes. While they were eating, the bald-headed king asked Hidan how he had happened to wander so far, and the young man told him all about it, and how he was seeking the Land of Immortality. "You have found it already," answered the king, "for, as I said, neither I nor my family can die till I have levelled this great mountain; and that will take full eight hundred years longer. Stay here with us and marry my daughter. Eight hundred years is surely long enough to live."
" "Oh, certainly," answered Hidan; "but, all the same, I would rather go and seek the land where there is no death at all."
"So next morning he bade them farewell, though the princess begged him to stay with all her might; and when she found that she could not persuade him she gave him as a remembrance a gold ring. This ring was still more useful than the box, because when one wished oneself at any place one was there directly, without even the trouble of flying to it through the air. Hidan put it on his finger, and thanking her heartily, went his way.
The dragon bit Hidan again. This time the Jashinist was ready for it, and didn't make a sound.
"He walked on for some distance, and then he recollected the ring and thought he would try if the princess had spoken truly as to its powers. "I wish I was at the end of the world," he said, shutting his eyes, and when he opened them he was standing in a street full of marble palaces. The men who passed him were tall and strong, and their clothes were magnificent. He stopped some of them and asked in all the twenty-seven languages he knew what was the name of the city, but no one answered him. Then his heart sank within him; what should he do in this strange place if nobody could understand anything?
"Suddenly his eyes fell upon a man dressed after the fashion of his native country, and he ran up to him and spoke to him in his own tongue. "What city is this, my friend?" he inquired. "It is the capital city of the Blue Kingdom," replied the man, "but the king himself is dead, and his daughter is now the ruler."
"With this news Hidan was satisfied, and begged his countryman to show him the way to the young queen's palace. The man led him through several streets into a large square, one side of which was occupied by a splendid building that seemed borne up on slender pillars of soft green marble. In front was a flight of steps, and on these the queen was sitting wrapped in a veil of shining silver mist, listening to the complaints of her people and dealing out justice. When Hidan came up she saw directly that he was no ordinary man, and telling her chamberlain to dismiss the rest of her petitioners for that day, she signed to Hidan to follow her into the palace. Luckily she had been taught his language as a child, so they had no difficulty in talking together.
"Hidan told his story and how he was journeying in search of the Land of Immortality. When he had finished, the princess, who had listened attentively, rose, and taking his arm, led him to the door of another room, the floor of which was made entirely of needles, stuck so close together that there was not room for a single needle more.
" "Hidan," she said, turning to him, "you see these needles? Well, know that neither I nor any of my family can die till I have worn out these needles in sewing. It will take at least a thousand years for that. Stay here, and share my throne; a thousand years is long enough to live!"
" "Certainly," answered he; "still, at the end of the thousand years I should have to die! No, I must find the land where there is no death."
"The queen did all she could to persuade him to stay, but as her words proved useless, at length she gave it up. Then she said to him: "As you will not stay, take this little golden rod as a remembrance of me. It has the power to become anything you wish it to be, when you are in need."
"So Hidan thanked her, and putting the rod in his pocket, went his way."
Again the dragon bit Hidan. However, this time the origami creation got a bit too excited, and bit through his windpipe. Konan had to wait for him to finish swearing at the piece of paper before she continued.
"Scarcely had he left the town behind him when he came to a broad river which no man might pass, for he was standing at the end of the world, and this was the river which flowed round it. Not knowing what to do next, he walked a little distance up the bank, and there, over his head, a beautiful city was floating in the air. He longed to get to it, but how? Neither road nor bridge was anywhere to be seen, yet the city drew him upwards, and he felt that here at last was the country which he sought. Suddenly he remembered the golden rod which the mist-veiled queen had given him. With a beating heart he flung it to the ground, wishing with all his might that it should turn into a bridge, and fearing that, after all, this might prove beyond its power. But no, instead of the rod, there stood a golden ladder, leading straight up to the city of the air.
"He was about to enter the golden gates, when there sprang at him a wondrous beast, whose like he had never seen. "Out sword from the sheath," cried Hidan, springing back with a cry. And the sword leapt from the scabbard and cut off some of the monster's heads, but others grew again directly, so that Hidan, pale with terror, stood where he was, calling for help, and put his sword back in the sheath again.
"The queen of the city heard the noise and looked from her window to see what was happening. Summoning one of her servants, she bade him go and rescue the stranger, and bring him to her. Hidan thankfully obeyed her orders, and entered her presence.
"The moment she looked at him, the queen also felt that he was no ordinary man, and she welcomed him graciously, and asked him what had brought him to the city. In answer Hidan told all his story, and how he had travelled long and far in search of the Land of Immortality.
" "You have found it," said she, "for I am queen over life and over death. Here you can dwell among the immortals."
The dragon bit Hidan again. This time he wasn't expecting it, and he let out a yelp.
"What the fuck was that for?" He asked. "I didn't fucking reject her that time!"
"Yes, but you are only with her because she made you immortal," Konan said. "You shouldn't use woman like that; it's disrespectful, isn't it Itachi?"
"Oh yes, immensely disrespectful," Itachi agreed (which was hypocritical of him seeming as he killed his girlfriend when he killed his clan). Hidan glared at him.
"A thousand years had passed since Hidan first entered the city, but they had flown so fast that the time seemed no more than six months. There had not been one instant of the thousand years that Hidan was not happy till one night when he dreamed of his father and mother. Then the longing for his home came upon him with a rush, and in the morning he told the Queen of the Immortals that he must go and see his father and mother once more. The queen stared at him with amazement, and cried: "Why, Hidan, are you out of your senses? It is more than eight hundred years since your father and mother died! There will not even be their dust remaining."
" "I must go all the same," said he.
" "'Well, do not be in a hurry," continued the queen, understanding that he would not be prevented. "Wait till I make some preparations for your journey." So she unlocked her great treasure chest, and took out two beautiful flasks, one of gold and one of silver, which she hung round his neck.
Then she showed him a little trap-door in one corner of the room, and said: "Fill the silver flask with this water, which is below the trap-door. It is enchanted, and whoever you sprinkle with the water will become a dead man at once, even if he had lived a thousand years. The golden flask you must fill with the water here," she added, pointing to a well in another corner. "It springs from the rock of eternity."
"Hidan thanked the queen for her gifts, and, bidding her farewell, went on his journey. He soon arrived in the town where the mist-veiled queen reigned in her palace, but the whole city had changed, and he could scarcely find his way through the streets. In the palace itself all was still, and he wandered through the rooms without meeting anyone to stop him. At last he entered the queen's own chamber, and there she lay, with her embroidery still in her hands, fast asleep. He pulled at her dress, but she did not waken. Then a dreadful idea came over him, and he ran to the chamber where the needles had been kept, but it was quite empty. The queen had broken the last over the work she held in her hand, and with it the spell was broken too, and she lay dead.
"Quick as thought Hidan pulled out the golden flask, and sprinkled some drops of the water over the queen. In a moment she moved gently, and raising her head, opened her eyes.
" "Oh, my dear friend, I am so glad you wakened me; I must have slept a long while!"
" "You would have slept till eternity," answered Hidan, "if I had not been here to waken you."
"At these words the queen remembered about the needles. She knew now that she had been dead, and that Hidan had restored her to life. She gave him thanks from her heart for what he had done, and vowed she would repay him if she ever got a chance.
"Hidan took his leave, and set out for the country of the bald-headed king. As he drew near the place he saw that the whole mountain had been dug away, and that the king was lying dead on the ground, his spade and bucket beside him. But as soon as the water from the golden flask touched him he yawned and stretched himself, and slowly rose to his feet. "Oh, my dear friend, I am so glad to see you," cried he, "I must have slept a long while!"
"You would have slept till eternity if I had not been here to waken you," answered Hidan. And the king remembered the mountain, and the spell, and vowed to repay the service if he ever had a chance.
Further along the road which led to his old home Hidan found the great tree torn up by its roots, and the king of the eagles sitting dead on the ground, with his wings outspread as if for flight. A flutter ran through the feathers as the drops of water fell on them, and the eagle lifted his beak from the ground and said: "Oh, how long I must have slept! How can I thank you for having awakened me, my dear, good friend!"
"You would have slept till eternity if I had not been here to waken you"; answered Hidan. Then the king remembered about the tree, and knew that he had been dead, and promised, if ever he had the chance, to repay what Hidan had done for him.
"It's a bit repetitive, isn't it?" Konan observed.
"At last he reached the capital of his father's kingdom, but on reaching the place where the royal palace had stood, instead of the marble galleries where he used to play; there laid a great sulphur lake, its blue flames darting into the air. How was he to find his father and mother, and bring them back to life, if they were lying at the bottom of that horrible water?
"He turned away sadly and wandered back into the streets, hardly knowing where he was going; when a voice behind him cried: "Stop, prince, I have caught you at last! It is a thousand years since I first began to seek you." And there beside him stood the old, white-bearded, figure of Death. Swiftly he drew the ring from his finger, and the king of the eagles, the bald-headed king, and the mist-veiled queen, hastened to his rescue. In an instant they had seized upon Death and held him tight, till Hidan should have time to reach the Land of Immortality. But they did not know how quickly Death could fly, and Hidan had only one foot across the border, when he felt the other grasped from behind, and the voice of Death calling: "Halt! Now you are mine."
The Queen of the Immortals was watching from her window, and cried to Death that he had no power in her kingdom, and that he must seek his prey elsewhere.
" "Quite true," answered Death; "but his foot is in my kingdom, and that belongs to me!"
" "At any rate half of him is mine," replied the Queen, "and what good can the other half do you? Half a man is no use, either to you or to me! But this once I will allow you to cross into my kingdom, and we will decide by a wager whose he is."
"And so it was settled. Death stepped across the narrow line that surrounds the Land of Immortality, and the queen proposed the wager which was to decide Hidan's fate. "I will throw him up into the sky," she said, "right to the back of the morning star, and if he falls down into this city, then he is mine. But if he should fall outside the walls, he shall belong to you."
"In the middle of the city was a great open square, and here the queen wished the wager to take place. When all was ready, she put her foot under the foot of Hidan and swung him into the air. Up, up, he went, high amongst the stars, and no man's eyes could follow him. Had she thrown him up straight? The queen wondered anxiously, for, if not, he would fall outside the walls, and she would lose him for ever. The moments seemed long while she and Death stood gazing up into the air, waiting to know whose prize Hidan would be. Suddenly they both caught sight of a tiny speck no bigger than a wasp, right up in the blue."
By this time, Konan was literally jumping up and down (which meant that, as she was the narrator, the story was interrupted slightly).
"Come one Hidan, land straight!" She yelled at him, and her dragon, in his excitement, accidentally set Tobi's wardrobe on fire.
"Was he coming straight? No! Yes! But as he was nearing the city, a light wind sprang up, and swayed him in the direction of the wall. Another second and he would have fallen half over it, when the queen sprang forward, seized him in her arms, and flung him into the castle. Then she commanded her servants to cast Death out of the city, which they did and he never dared to show his face again in the Land of Immortality."
"Is that it?" Itachi asked. "It wasn't a very satisfactory ending, was it?"
"I fucking loved that tale when I was a kid!" Hidan exclaimed, offended.
"I know you did," Itachi smirked. He tapped his head mockingly.
"Stop that! You can't read my mind."
"Yes I can. How else would I know about…" Itachi sneaked a sidelong glance at Konan, before doing mouthing the word "ballerina" at Hidan. Konan looked confused, but Hidan looked terrified.
"Get the fuck out of my head!" He yelled. "Get out! Get out!"
He banged his head against the wall beside him, as though he hoped that Itachi would leave.
"Are you out?" He asked hopefully.
"No."
Hidan swore and stalked out of the room, undoubtedly thinking profanities at Itachi. Konan watched on, amused.
"You can't really read his mind, can you," she asked Itachi. The Uchiha shook his head.
"How did you know what was in the story?"
"I read it with my sharingan while he wasn't looking."
"How did you know what he was thinking?"
"Hidan is predictable."
"How did you know that he did ballet?"
"Konan, everyone knows that Hidan did ballet. It's just fortunate for me that Hidan himself doesn't know that."
A/N: So what did you think? This was the hardest chapter yet, probably due to the fact that I had never read "The Prince Who Would Seek Immortality" before. By the way, the fairy tale was requested by Azelf1717. I hope that you liked it!
(1) I am aware that Hidan doesn't actually like pain when he doesn't share it with his victim, but I decided that this didn't matter as most people don't realise this.
Plot-Bunny-Helper: Filisius B
Beta: BoulderKuzon,